What do you mean by companies offering shares?

The issue of shares by a company means that the company issues shares to the public in order to raise funds, increase the company's capital and achieve the purpose of expanding or improving its business. Companies that offer shares usually issue shares to the public and are subscribed by natural persons, companies or other institutions. The company can use the raised funds for capital expansion, enterprise acquisition, supplementary working capital or research and development.

Companies that issue shares must abide by securities laws and regulations, complete the examination and approval procedures, and issue shares to the public through initial public offering (IPO). When issuing stocks, companies need to make full information disclosure, such as issuing announcements and filing with regulatory authorities. And determine the reasonable issue price and subscription method. After the stock issuance is completed, the company can be listed on the exchange.

Companies that issue shares can make investors become shareholders of the company by subscribing for shares, and participate in the company's business decision-making and profit distribution. At the same time, stocks can also be traded in the secondary market as a kind of securities, and the stock price will fluctuate with the market changes. For investors, companies involved in stock issuance need to understand the company's business, financial situation and management team, and make risk assessment and investment decisions.